Advancing Arbitration In India: Key Perspectives On The Draft Arbitration And Conciliation (Amendment) Bill, 2024

Introduction The Draft Arbitration and Conciliation Bill, 2024 (“Amendment 2024”), seeks to reform India’s arbitration system, which has faced criticism for adopting the UNCITRAL Model without sufficient adaptation to the Indian legal context. The Bill proposes amendments to the existing Arbitration Act to address issues like excessive court interference, delays, and complex procedures.  It emphasizes... Continue Reading →

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ETLegalWorld featured our Partner Archana Balasubramanian’s insights on the MCA’s proposal

ETLegalWorld featured our Partner Archana Balasubramanian’s insights on the MCA’s proposal to fast-track mergers—an initiative that could significantly streamline corporate restructuring in India Read more - https://lnkd.in/gCFUdcyd

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Navigating SME IPOs – Recent Regulatory Changes

Introduction As capital markets become more and more accessible to both investors and companies, the Securities Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has the primary duty of protecting and safeguarding the interests of its investors.[1] Through the implications of rules and regulations, SEBI ensures the smooth functioning across the various segments of the stock exchange. Amongst... Continue Reading →

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Our Partner Archana Balasubramanian featured on Business Standard

We are delighted to announce that Business Standard featured our Partner Archana Balasubramanian’s insights on "A new IPO playbook: Why firms are turning to confidential filings in India Read More - https://lnkd.in/esPDFgus

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A Founder’s Dilemma: When Compliance Becomes Strategy

By Archana Balasubramanian | Agama Law Associates Every founder, at some point in the journey, faces this quiet but pivotal question: Is this a compliance checkbox, or is it a strategic move? It rarely feels urgent or important. Most of the compliance appears as bottlenecks thwarting progress. And that’s exactly where the danger lies. The... Continue Reading →

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Right strategy and long term planning? In infrastructure arbitration, that’s an investment and avoids liability.

By Nitin Jain, Partner, Agama Law Associates In high-stakes infrastructure arbitration, legal knowledge isn’t a deliverable — it’s the minimum entry requirement. Yet, time and again, we see arbitration matters involving public authorities and EPC contractors slowed down not by legal complexity, but by legal counsel trying to get up to speed — on contracts,... Continue Reading →

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